“…Ordered mesoporous carbons (OMCs) are promising cathode materials because of their high surface area, large pore volume, and tunable pore size. − In addition, their interconnected porous structure allows efficient ionic transport during charge/discharge. Despite these advantages, the low electrical conductivity of the carbon framework limits effective electron transport throughout the structure, resulting in low rate capability. − To solve these issues, graphitization of the framework of the OMCs is often used, because it improves capacitance per carbon surface area and rate capability by increasing electrical conductivity. ,− Furthermore, introducing hetero atoms (e.g., B, N, O, P, or S) to the surface of the OMCs is also effective for further enhancing the specific capacitance while maintaining the rate capability of the carbon materials. − Among various atoms, nitrogen doping is the most popular, because the presence of lone pair electrons improves the electrical conductivity and surface affinity with aqueous electrolytes, resulting in enhancements of electron and ion transport within the electrode material. − Additionally, nitrogen-containing groups enhance the capacitance through a pseudocapacitive reaction with electrolyte ions. − Because simultaneous implementation of graphitization and nitrogen doping to the OMCs can enhance the energy storage performance, many research groups have synthesized N-doped mesoporous graphitic carbon. − …”